Attachment 3 City of Goleta Allowed Street Tree Species approved 11/15/05.

This list was used as the basis for making future projections of Goleta trees since a parks list has not yet been developed. Minimizing future concrete repair costs are a high priority, thus parkway widths determine how many species are used.

Genus

species

common name

Pkwy Width

Root Barrier

Chionanthus

retusus

Chinese Fringe

3

no

Lagerstoemia

indica

Crape Myrtle

3

no

Callistemon

citrinus

Lemon Bottlebrush

3

no

Magnolia

grandiflora 'Little Gem'

Little Gem Magnolia

3

yes

Podacarpus

henkelii

Long-Leafed Yellow Wood

3

yes

Prunus

cerasifera

Purple-leafed Plum

3

no

Rhaphiolepis

Majestic Beauty"

Rhaphiolepis

3

no

Tristina

laurina

Swamp Myrtle or Watergum

3

no

Arbutus

marina

Arbutus 'Marina'

4

yes

Geijera

parviflora

Australian Willow

4

yes

Lophostemon

conferta

Brisbane Box

4

yes

Eriobotrya

deflexa

Bronze Loquat

4

no

Koelreuteria

bipinnata

Chinese Flame Tree

4

yes

Ginkgo

biloba

Chinese Maidenhair Tree

4

yes

Pistachia

chenensis

Chinese Pistache

4

yes

Stenocarpus

sinuatus

Firewheel

4

yes

Cassia

leptophylia

Gold Medallion

4

no

Bauhinia

blakeana

Hong Kong Orchid

4

no

Calocedrus

decurrens

Incense Cedar

4

yes

Metrosideros

excelsus

New Zealand Christmas Tree

4

yes

Pyrus

calleryana'Aristocrat'

Ornamental Pear

4

yes

Agonis

flexuosa

Peppermint Tree

4

Yes

Tababuia

ipe or impetiginosa

Pink Trumpet Tree

4

no

Acacia

stenophyllia

Shoestring acacia

4

no

Albizzia

julibrissin

Silk Tree Mimosa

4

yes

Hymenosporum

flavum

Sweetshade

4

yes

Callistemon

viminalis

Weeping Bottlebrush

4

yes

Lynonothamnus

asplenifolius

Catalina Ironwood

4

yes

Umbellularia

californica

California Bay Laurel

5

yes

Calodendrum

capense

Cape Chestnut

5

yes

Quercus

suber

Cork Oak

5

yes

Brachychiton

acerifolius

Flame Bottle Tree

5

yes

Jacaranda

mimosifolia

Jacaranda

5

yes

Melaleuca

quinquinervia

Paperbark

5

yes

Lauris

nobilis 'saratoga'

Sweetbay/Grecian Laurel

5

yes

Quercus

tomentella

Island Oak

5

yes

Quercus

virginiana

Southern Live Oak

5

yes

Cinnamomum

camphora

Camphor

6

yes

Pinus

canariensis

Canary Island Pine

6

yes

Citrus

sinensis

Citrus 'Lemon or orange'

6

no

Quercus -

agrifolia

Coast Live Oak

6

no

Podocarpus

gracilior

Fern Podacarpus

6

yes

Olea

europea 'Swan Hill'

Fruitless Olive

6

yes

Koelreuteria

paniculata

Goldenrain tree

6

yes

Pinus

pinea

Italian Stone Pine

6

yes

Magnolia

grandiflora

Southern Magnolia

6

yes

Platanus

racemosa

California Sycamore

6

yes

Attachment 4 – Tree Species Categories used for STRATUM Analysis

The growth rate of specific types of tree species is based on research by the Center for Urban Forest Research. The Berkeley area data was chosen as being most representative of the growth rates in the Goleta area. Trees in each category were measured till their normal death or until they reached 45" DBH.


The chart below lists how many years of tree growth are projected in each DBH range before the tree moves to the next DBH range.

For example, the Platanus x acerifolia normally takes 4 years to grow to a DBH of at least 1”, which is the minimum DBH assumed for newly planted trees in Goleta. Once it is planted at the age of 4, it will take another 8 years for a total of 12 years to move from the 0-6 DBH range and into the 7-12” DBH range, where it will take another 11 years of growth (the tree now being 23 years old) before moving into the 13-18” DBH range, and so on till the tree’s projected death at age 113 (some rounding involved).






Years

that

tree

remains

within

range






1" DBH at yr below

0-6 DBH

7-12 DBH

13-18 DBH

19-24 DBH

25-30 DBH

31+ DBH


Broadleaf Deciduous Large Other

BDL

Platanus x acerifolia

4 yrs

12

11

12

14

17

45


Broadleaf Deciduous Medium Other

BDM

Liquidambar styraciflua

3 yrs

12

11

14

17

22

55


Broadleaf Deciduous Small Other

BDS

Prunus cerasifera

2 yrs

19

15

14

12




Broadleaf Evergreen Large Other

BEL

Quercus agrifolia

2 yrs

11

10

10

10

11

27


Broadleaf Evergreen Medium Other

BEM

Cinnamomum camphora

1 yr

23

19

17

16

14

31


Broadleaf Evergreen Small Other

BES

Pyrus kawakamii

1 yr

11

12

11

10

6



Conifer Evergreen Large Other

CEL

Pinus radiata

2 yrs

10

9

9

9

11

21


Conifer Evergreen Medium Other

CEM

Pinus brutia


3 yrs

6

6

7

15




Conifer Evergreen Small Other

CES

Pinus contorta

5 yrs

13

17

16





Palm Evergreen Large Other

PEL

Phoenix canariensis

1 yr

15

15

15

15

15



Palm Evergreen Medium Other

PEM

Phoenix dctylifera

1 yr

6

11

16

20

24



Palm Evergreen Small Other

PES

Washingtonia robusta

1 yr

15

15

15

15

15



Attachment 5 –Projecting number of trees in new development-City of Goleta

The acreage per proposed land use is multiplied by the average number of public trees for current land uses, and assigned to species categories according to the city’s desired diversity of tree species at buildout.

BES/M/L – Broadleaf Evergreen Small/Medium/Large

BDS/M/L – Broadleaf Deciduous Small/Medium /Large

CES/M/L – Conifer Evergreen Small/Medium/Large

Proposed Use

Acreage

Avg Trees

Trees

BES

BEM

BEL

BDS

BDM

BDL

CES

CEM

CEL

Business Park

22

10

221

0

91

129

0

0

0

0

0

0

General Commercial

12

5

58

0

15

44

0

0

0

0

0

0

General Industry

6

5

30

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

29

High Density Multi-Family

1

10

8

0

0

0

0

3

6

0

0

0

Highway-related

2

5

9

0

0

9

0

0

0

0

0

0

Moderate Density Multi-Family

123

10

1228

0

0

0

211

394

625

0

0

0

Neighborhood

9

5

47

0

0

0

11

13

23

0

0

0

Office and Institutional

9

10

94

0

0

0

13

31

51

0

0

0

Old Town

4

5

19

0

0

0

3

5

11

0

0

0

Open Space / Passive Recreation

7

10

65

0

0

0

8

24

31

0

0

0

Planned

25

10

246

0

0

0

42

76

127

0

0

0

Public / Quasi Public

7

10

66

0

0

0

10

20

36

0

0

0

Recreation

3

10

34

0

0

0

5

10

19

0

0

0

Services

44

5

221

0

0

0

20

60

141

0

0

0

Single-Family

21

10

212

0

0

0

43

73

95

0

0

0

Visitor serving

13

5

67

0

0

0

12

22

33

0

0

0

TOTAL ACREAGE IN VACANT LAND SITES

307


2624

0

106

182

378

731

1198

0

0

29

Attachment 6 Proposed Tree Planting Rate –City of Goleta

The planting rate assumes a maximum 500 trees a year added to the park and street tree inventory beginning at year 1 until all projected available planting locations are filled The 500 trees are distributed between street tree and park trees for the first four years. An additional 500 trees a year are added from new development in years 5, 10, 15, 20, and 634 in year 25. These figures do not include new trees planted each year to replace trees previously in the inventory that were lost.

Year

Park Trees

Street Trees

Total

1

3329

6928

10257

2

3520

7198

10718

3

3718

7469

11187

4

3714

7922

11636

5

3717

8900

12617

6

3711

9280

12991

7

3715

9280

12995

8

3715

9283

12998

9

3712

9280

12992

10

3713

9808

13521

11

3714

9805

13519

12

3714

9805

13519

13

3712

9801

13513

14

3712

9807

13519

15

3715

10329

14044

16

3717

10330

14047

17

3717

10325

14042

18

3715

10327

14042

19

3715

10331

14046

20

3717

10853

14570

21

3714

10851

14565

22

3716

10857

14573

23

3718

10850

14568

24

3716

10855

14571

25

3716

11377

15093

Attachment 7 – Cost Assumptions in STRATUM model – City of Goleta

1. Pruning - Leave the total base year cost of $104,836 unless there is a change in the level of service, i.e. no inflation increase


2. Program Admin - Add young tree Maintenance coordinator in year 3 $50,000 annually + $50,0001-time expenses


3. Program Admin - Add increased level of service from a half time to a full time arborist in year 5 = $50,000 annually


4. Pruning - Add $30 per tree pruning at 7th year after planting (double current 2007 amount)



5. Pruning -Increase pruning cost by $30 additional per tree in 12th year after planting




6. Pruning - Increase pruning cost by $30 additional per tree in 17th year after planting




7. Pruning - increase pruning cost by $30 additional per tree in 22nd year after planting




8. Planting - Increase one time root shield installation costs of $50 per street tree($25 shields, $10 equipment rental, $15 labor)



Ex- year 2 - 270 new trees added X $50 = $13,500






9. All installation and 2 year establishment costs for 2634 development trees paid by developers after which city assumes maintenance

10. One time backlog of park tree maintenance costs paid for by Prop 40 funds




11. Costs for new tree installation and 2 year establishment paid for through grants and nonprofit coordination.

For items one through seven, cost were assumed to be split 25% for parks and 75% for street trees. Item eight is 100% street cost










Attachment 8 – Benefit Assumptions in STRATUM model – City of Goleta

Benefit Assumptions











1. All trees planted are 15 gallon with 1" DBH when planted








Example - For CICA, that would be the third year of growth








2. Trees increase in growth rate according to the Berkeley growth rate analysis





3. City begins planting 500 trees a year in 2008/2009 fiscal year, 250 street trees, 250 park trees


4. New development tree planting assumptions - year 5 - 500, year 10 - 500, year 15 - 500, year 20 - 500,


year 25 - 634, all initial costs paid by developers









5. Mortality rate of existing trees - Assume most trees planted in 1960 and calculate morbidity based on a


1% of the total species dying each year, i.e. about 50








A percentage of a tree whether it dies or is replanted should be converted to one tree, ex.01 tree= 1 tree


6. Mortality rate of future trees based on Journal report-Significance of Young Urban Tree Mortality on SIP Planning


a. first four years establishment mortality rate High 9% (year 1 3%, year 2 2%, year 3 2%, year 4 2%


b. Post establishment rate average 1% loss per year








c. Cumulative 25 year survival rate low-average 70%








d. General mortality assumptions; temperate climate, trained volunteers, monitoring of planting, high quality tree stock,

low stress planting sites, post planting care, community involvement






e. A percentage of a tree whether it dies or was replanted should be converted to one tree, ex.01 tree= 1 tree


7. In addition to new trees, all trees that die will be replaced the following year on a one to one basis


8. Six DBH ranges 0-6"(6"), 6-12(7-12), 12-18(13-18), 18-24(19-24), 24-30(25-30), 30+(31+)



9. Assumes first year of cost-benefit stream will be 2008-2009, beginning July 1, 2008.




Trees planted in that year will assume full benefit for entire year.







10. Stratum undercounts benefits when new trees are added to the model because the trees are planted


at a later age (with more DBH) that the growth rate assumptions in the model.















Attachment 9 -STRATUM 25 yr. benefit and cost results by year and total – (not discounted)

While we expected the benefit/cost ratio to increase rather than decrease over time, the new

tree species are significantly smaller at maturity than previous species, producing less environmental

benefits. The 1% projected mortality rate also continually places a number of new trees into the

system, which have lower environmental benefits than mature trees.


Year/Category

Number

Cost

Benefit

Net Benefit

Benefit-cost ratio

1/Street Trees

6,928

$ 263,492

$ 476,839

$ 213,347

1.81

Park Trees

3,329

$ 87,830

$ 166,735

$ 78,905

1.90

Total Trees

10,257

$ 351,322

$ 643,574

$ 292,252

1.83







2/Street Trees

7,198

$ 263,492

$ 476,839

$ 213,347

1.81

Park Trees

3,520

$ 87,830

$ 166,735

$ 78,905

1.90

Total Trees

10,718

$ 351,322

$ 643,574

$ 292,252

1.83







3/Street Trees

7,469

$ 286,992

$ 494,589

$ 207,597

1.72

Park Trees

3,718

$ 87,830

$ 171,684

$ 83,854

1.95

Total Trees

11,187

$ 374,822

$ 666,273

$ 291,451

1.78







4/Street Trees

7,922

$ 352,042

$ 512,234

$ 160,192

1.46

Park Trees

3,714

$ 112,830

$ 176,844

$ 64,014

1.57

Total Trees

11,636

$ 464,872

$ 689,078

$ 224,206

1.48







5/Street Trees

8,900

$ 323,642

$ 537,347

$ 213,705

1.66

Park Trees

3,717

$ 100,330

$ 175,673

$ 75,343

1.75

Total Trees

12,617

$ 423,972

$ 713,020

$ 289,048

1.68







6/Street Trees

9,280

$ 387,392

$ 589,569

$ 202,177

1.52

Park Trees

3,716

$ 112,830

$ 174,692

$ 61,862

1.55

Total Trees

12,996

$ 500,222

$ 764,261

$ 264,039

1.53







7/Street Trees

9,280

$ 387,392

$ 589,569

$ 202,177

1.52

Park Trees

3,716

$ 112,830

$ 174,692

$ 61,862

1.55

Total Trees

12,996

$ 500,222

$ 764,261

$ 264,039

1.53







8/Street Trees

9,283

$ 345,698

$ 614,959

$ 269,261

1.78

Park Trees

3,715

$ 112,830

$ 173,298

$ 60,468

1.54

Total Trees

12,998

$ 458,528

$ 788,257

$ 329,729

1.72







9/Street Trees

9,280

$ 409,052

$ 619,891

$ 210,839

1.52

Park Trees

3,712

$ 124,410

$ 172,303

$ 47,893

1.38

Total Trees

12,992

$ 533,462

$ 792,194

$ 258,732

1.49







10/Street Trees

9,808

$ 409,292

$ 624,647

$ 215,355

1.53

Park Trees

3,713

$ 120,540

$ 171,936

$ 51,396

1.43

Total Trees

13,521

$ 529,832

$ 796,583

$ 266,751

1.50







11/Street Trees

9,805

$ 409,052

$ 631,137

$ 222,085

1.54

Park Trees

3,714

$ 124,320

$ 173,834

$ 49,514

1.40

Total Trees

13,519

$ 533,372

$ 804,971

$ 271,599

1.51







12/Street Trees

9,805

$ 409,052

$ 631,137

$ 222,085

1.54

Park Trees

3,714

$ 124,320

$ 173,834

$ 49,514

1.40

Total Trees

13,519

$ 533,372

$ 804,971

$ 271,599

1.51







13/Street Trees

9,801

$ 451,292

$ 666,609

$ 215,317

1.48

Park Trees

3,712

$ 124,350

$ 177,210

$ 52,860

1.43

Total Trees

13,513

$ 575,642

$ 843,819

$ 268,177

1.47







14/Street Trees

9,807

$ 424,802

$ 675,743

$ 250,941

1.59

Park Trees

3,712

$ 90,630

$ 180,599

$ 89,969

1.99

Total Trees

13,519

$ 515,432

$ 856,342

$ 340,910

1.66







15/Street Trees

10,329

$ 511,112

$ 686,978

$ 175,866

1.34

Park Trees

3,715

$ 135,930

$ 181,826

$ 45,896

1.34

Total Trees

14,044

$ 647,042

$ 868,804

$ 221,762

1.34







16/Street Trees

10,330

$ 510,872

$ 713,087

$ 202,215

1.40

Park Trees

3,717

$ 135,810

$ 181,870

$ 46,060

1.34

Total Trees

14,047

$ 646,682

$ 894,957

$ 248,275

1.38







17/Street Trees

10,325

$ 510,872

$ 713,087

$ 202,215

1.40

Park Trees

3,717

$ 135,810

$ 181,870

$ 46,060

1.34

Total Trees

14,042

$ 646,682

$ 894,957

$ 248,275

1.38







18/Street Trees

10,327

$ 511,532

$ 730,763

$ 219,231

1.43

Park Trees

3,715

$ 135,810

$ 181,747

$ 45,937

1.34

Total Trees

14,042

$ 647,342

$ 912,510

$ 265,168

1.41







19/Street Trees

10,331

$ 568,652

$ 766,473

$ 197,821

1.35

Park Trees

3,715

$ 135,990

$ 181,779

$ 45,789

1.34

Total Trees

14,046

$ 704,642

$ 948,252

$ 243,610

1.35







20/Street Trees

10,853

$ 542,662

$ 771,110

$ 228,448

1.42

Park Trees

3,717

$ 136,110

$ 181,753

$ 45,643

1.34

Total Trees

14,570

$ 678,772

$ 952,863

$ 274,091

1.40







21/Street Trees

10,851

$ 644,222

$ 776,881

$ 132,659

1.21

Park Trees

3,714

$ 147,750

$ 181,816

$ 34,066

1.23

Total Trees

14,565

$ 791,972

$ 958,697

$ 166,725

1.21







22/Street Trees

10,857

$ 644,222

$ 776,881

$ 132,659

1.21

Park Trees

3,716

$ 147,750

$ 181,816

$ 34,066

1.23

Total Trees

14,573

$ 791,972

$ 958,697

$ 166,725

1.21







23/Street Trees

10,850

$ 644,322

$ 797,362

$ 153,040

1.24

Park Trees

3,718

$ 147,570

$ 181,816

$ 34,246

1.23

Total Trees

14,568

$ 791,892

$ 979,178

$ 187,286

1.24







24/Street Trees

10,855

$ 644,962

$ 806,435

$ 161,473

1.25

Park Trees

3,716

$ 147,570

$ 181,784

$ 34,214

1.23

Total Trees

14,571

$ 792,532

$ 988,219

$ 195,687

1.25







25/Street Trees

11,377

$ 717,842

$ 839,099

$ 121,257

1.17

Park Trees

3,716

$ 147,750

$ 182,546

$ 34,796

1.24

Total Trees

15,093

$ 865,592

$ 1,021,645

$ 156,053

1.18










Total 25 years

$ 6,298,433





Avg. annual

$ 251,937


Acknowledgments

E. Gregory McPherson, Scot Maco, Kelaine Vargas, Douglas Hartley, Joe Bauer, Dan Condon, Bill Millar, Bailey Hudson, Ray Tretheway, Goleta Valley Beautiful Board of Directors, Nancy Knight

Bibliography

Best Practices in Public Budgeting, Practice 5.2 Prepare Policies and Plans for Capital asset Acquisition, Maintenance, Replacement and Retirement, Example, City of Shoreview, MN: Comprehensive Infrastructure Replacement Plan 10-15-96, Municipal Finance Officers Association. http://www.gfoa.org/services/nacslb/

Benefit-Based Tree Valuation, E. Gregory McPherson, p. 1-11, Arboriculture & Urban Forestry 33 (1): January 2007.

Model Ordinance, Biogenic Public Utility Agency, Operational Section, Bailey Hudson, National Urban and Community Forestry Advisory Council Research Study.

Street Tree Management Tool for Urban Research Managers (STRATUM), http://www.itreetools.org/street_trees/introduction_step1.shtm

Urban Natural Resources as Capital Assets, Dudley R. Hartel, Southern Center for Urban Forestry Research & Information, Southern Research Station RWU 4901, USDA Forest Service, Athens Georgia, Presentation at National Urban Forest Conference, San Antonio, Texas, September 18, 2003

Issues in Municipal Arboriculture – Budgeting for the Urban Forest, Phillip D. Rodbell, City Trees, pp. 28-30.

Conversation with Stephen Gauthier regarding GASB 34, Chief Accountant with the Government Finance Officers Association, June 9, 2004

Preface and Summary of Statement No. 34 Basic Financial Statements-and management’s discussion and Analysis-for State and Local Governments (Issued 6/99), Governmental Accounting Standards Board. http://acounting.rutgers.edu/raw/gasb/st/summary/gstsm34.html 6/12/02

Governmental Accounting Focus-Estimating useful lives for capital assets by Paul E. Gruenwald, American Appraisal associates, p. 5-8

“Trees As Capital Assets” by Dudley R. Hartel, pp. 10-12 City Trees March/April 2004

Scientists: Drought, insects cause die-back, by Don Thompson, p. A6 Santa Barbara News Press, Thursday May 17, 2004.

The Significance of Young Urban Tree Mortality on State Implementation Plan (SIP) Planning, Sacramento Municipal Improvement District 2004 Factsheet

Community Forestry and Urban growth A toolbox for Incorporating Urban Forestry Elements into Community Plans, by Kevin McFarland ,Community Forestry Program, Washington Community Forestry Council, Washington State Department of Natural Resources, December 1994

Municipal Forest Benefits and Cost in Five US Cities, Greg McPherson, James R. Simpson, Paula J. Peper, Scott E. Maco, and Qingfu Xiao. Pp. 411-416, Journal of forestry December 2005

General Plan, City of Goleta. http://goleta.govoffice.com/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={D661EE68-B5BB-438E-B575-0A2C5A9C3962}

Tree Guidelines for Coastal Southern California Communities by McPherson et al. Western Center for Urban Forest Research and Education, USDA Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station, January 2000.

“Urban Forest Greenhouse Gas Reporting Protocol” Center for Urban Forest Research, US Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station, June 1, 2008